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In this excerpt, a French writer heads to the U.S.-Mexico border for a road trip and recounts the characters he meets along the way.

In a nod to a bygone era of travel, a celebratory 100th anniversary inflight menu will pay homage to elevated hors d’oeuvres and entrées of the early 20th century.

With TSA agents calling out of work as the partial shutdown drags on and airport security lines lengthening, immigration agents were sent in to fill the gap on Monday. Travel industry observers aren’t convinced this is the fix that was needed.

For those who make it to Dzanga Bai, a reward awaits: This elephant stronghold remains one of Africa’s least visited spectacles.

A new AirHelp report reveals the airports, routes, and months most prone to delays and cancellations and how travelers can plan smarter for 2026.

The sounds, sights, and sensations that make up the artistic fabric of The Holy City have centuries-old roots in the African American communities there. Here are some of the stars making it the cultural hot spot it is today.

A few exemptions will be allowed, since completely closing the border would cause severe damage to both the highly integrated U.S. and Canadian economies.

New tours of Cuba, renovated hotels with beachfront rooms, and a very tempting food festival await.

After suspending its Cuba flights in 2020 due to the pandemic, the carrier is heading back to Havana.

It’s currently available at more than 60 U.S. airports.

The Great American Outdoors Act couldn’t have come at a better time.

On his first day in office, President Joe Biden signed an executive order to have the United States rejoin the Paris climate agreement. The long-term impacts of that decision could help save the places and people travelers treasure.

Budget changes mean that how you support the national parks—either in person or from afar—is more important than ever.

Reacting to wildfires from L.A. to the wetlands of Brazil and forests of Costa Rica, tourism groups are increasingly stepping in to help safeguard the places and communities they cherish.

Jarrar’s book has been dubbed an “anti–road trip” memoir, but that designation speaks volumes about what we consider an American travelogue—and who gets to write one.